crash messed things up. >> thanks for watching. have a great day. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 14th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." governor chris christie faces new questions and new doubts. why money for superstorm sandy is now under scrutiny. shooting in a movie theater. did a dad's messages to his young daughter cost him his life? plus a fertile fraud scandal, unfolding investigation after a dna test revealed a stunning switch. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener your world in 90 seconds. >> retired police officer. i don't know what he was thinking. over a cell phone to take their life. it's ridiculous. >> deadly dispute inside a florida movie theater.

>> gunman curtis reeves drew his gun in an argument over texting. >> he fired one shot killing a man. trouble for governor chris christie. e-mails released by a mayor claiming that christie canceled several meetings after his refusal of endorsement. misused sandy relief money to pay for a tourism ad. water crisis for thousands of people in west virginia appears to be turning a corner. >> we're finally at a point where the "do not use" order has been lifted in several areas. alex rodriguez is filing lawsuits against major league baseball and the players' union. >> it's not supported anywhere in the joint agreement or the collective bargaining agreement. there's no rhyme or reason to get to that number. french president francois hollandee is is expected to be questioned today amid rumors that he had an affair with an

actress. cited for texting behind the wheel. >> all that -- >> prank, pastor gave a one-minute sunday sermon so he could watch the 49ers play. >> mitt romney busting a move. band covered psy gangnam style and all that matters. hillary's team has compiled a list of democrats that betrayed or helped her career or as one guy put it hey, i'm on both lists. on "cbs this morning." the company behind japan's largest maker of whiskey, jim beam. >> of course, the owner of the japanese company woke up in an alley and said i did what? >> announcer: presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." goorni welcome to "cbs this

morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. we begin in new jersey where the fallout from the new jersey traffic scandal continues. governor chris christie intending to use the state of the state address to get beyond the george washington bridge controversy. another mayor is accusing the governor's inner circle of taking political revenge. >> more than half of new jersey residents, a new poll shows, that christie has not been completely honest about the bridge debacle. accused of using federal money for tv ads last year. elaine quijano is in new jersey. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie, and to our viewers in the west. marketing campaign getting a closer look by federal auditors was meant to boost tourism after superstorm sandy in new jersey. now, whether governor christie misused federal funds in order to boost his own re-election campaign. >> we're stronger than the

storm. >> reporter: the can commercials featured governor christie and his family and aired while he was running for re-election last year. congressman frank pallone said it was won by a firm that promised to include the governor even though its bid was more expensive. >> i don't think there's a question that this was an effort to promote him. but the problem is it was at the expense of money from taxpayers that could have been used for other sandy purposes. >> reporter: mww, the agency responsible for the ads, told cbs new ss that its proposal was nearly $1.5 million cheaper than the competition, adding the decision to include the governor was arrived at after the contract was awarded, based on timing availability and federal expenditure rules. spokesman for christie defended the ads calling the audit routine. christie's inner circle implicated in the george washington bridge scandal may have also targeted a second democratic mayor last year steven fulop of jersey city.

the day after he was elected, he received a text from christie's long-time political adviser, bill stepien. congratulations. let me know if we can set up any meetings for you in trenton. in june his then chief of staff, bridget ann kelly, contacted fulop. he decided he would not support christie's re-election bid. within hours five meetings were canceled. he tried to reschedule but was ignored. he believes it was payback. governor christie last week denied any ill attempts against fulop. >> there's going to be back and forth. there's going to be meetings canceled and there's going to be public disagreements. but the fact of the matter is we have continued to work with jersey city over the course of time since he has been mayor. >> reporter: here in trenton, the state assembly plans to form a special committee to look into the bridge controversy.

meanwhile, "the new york times" is reporting this morning that friends of brigd gechlt t kelly remains loyal to the governor despite the fact that the governor fired her and called her a liar last week. she is expected to be subpoenaed thursday. charlie, norah? >> elaine thank you. a retired police officer is in custody in florida this morning, accused of killing a moviegoer inside a theater. chad oulson was shot dead in front of his wife monday. he was text messaging his young daughter until an argument started. the shooting happened in wesley chapel north of tampa. the audience became witness to a crime scene. >> reporter: 71-year-old curtis reeves jr. was apprehended by police after he allegedly opened fire inside this pasco county movie theater, killing 43-year-old chad oulson. the incident began moments after the lights dimmed at the 1:20 pm showing of "lone survivor." reeves, a retired tampa police captain became upset that oulson

was texting during previews. charlie cummings was sitting two seats away. >> the guy who was upset with the cell phone got up left. we think he went down looking for theater management. he came back very irritated without theater management. they started arguing again. >> reporter: witnesses reported hearing oulson shout that he had been texting his 3-year-old daughter. >> voices start going up. there seems to be a confrontation. somebody throws popcorn. i'm not sure who threw the popcorn and then bang. >> reporter: oulson's wife nicole, allegedly threw her hand up to shield her husband. the bullet traveled through her hand into his chest. >> male's gasping for air. shot in the chest. >> reporter: as police made their way to the scene, witnesses say reeves quietly sat back down. another moviegoer, off-duty police officer pulled the gun from his hand and subdued him until authorities arrived. >> i don't know what he was thinking at the time. but i can tell you that anybody, you know over a cell phone?

over somebody texting, to take their life it's ridiculous. >> reporter: reeves has been charged with second-degree murder. for "cbs this morning," manuel. approving a spending bill that is needed to keep the government funded. unveiled last night, it reduces automatic spending cuts that kicked in last year providing more money for the military and more programs like obamacare and head start, all federal employees will receive a 1% pay raise. new enrollment figures are raising concerns for president obama's health care program. numbers confirm that not enough healthy, young people are buying insurance. major garret is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. good morning to our viewers in the west. here is a big number. 2.2 million americans have enrolled in obamacare in california, 500,000 by far, the state with the most enrollees in the new health care law. here for the first time are some

of the percentages of those in the various age groups signing up for the new health care law. 24% nationally are between 18 and 34 years of age, 33% between 55 and 64. this is important. outside experts have said for obamacare economics to work you need 40% enrollees in that 18 to 34 category, but the administration insists it has just enough right now to survive economically. and they expect more in the 18 to 34-year-old age bracket to sign up before the march 31st deadline. we don't know how many people have actually paid for their insurance. that's become important because there are some stories of people who believe they have coverage being denied in hospitals and pharmacies. the administration hopes to have better data on that in the coming months. charlie, norah? >> major, thank you. for the first time president obama is publicly responding to criticism from former defense secretary robert gates. in his new memoir gates says the president made the right decisions in the war in

afghanistan, but felt that the commander in chief second guessed his own war policy. on monday the president said he always had faith in the afghan mission. >> what's important is that we got the policy right. but this is hard and it always has been. whenever you have men and women that you are sending into harm's way after having already made enormous investments in another country, then part of your job as commander in chief is to sweat the details. >> the president called gates a good friend and an outstanding public servant. thousands of families in west virginia can finally turn on the tap this morning. state officials are beginning to lift a ban after a massive chemical spill in the oak river. but about a quarter million people in nine counties around charleston are still without clean water. the accident is drawing attention to lax oversight.

cheryl, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. most big-city drinking water supplies rely on water that have industrial facilities or other possible con tamtamination upstream. now officials are considering new regulations. the chemical storage facility proximity to a river so close to a water treatment plant has focused attention on lax regulations in a state that's heavily dependent on the coal and chemical industry. at a news conference monday environmental officials announced they're now conducting an inventory of west virginia's chemical storage facilities. >> we're also at the governor's request, developing some proposals for how we might more properly regulate these facilities in order to minimize the risk of the spill. >> a 2002 state assessment found

the elk river water supply was highly vulnerable to being contaminated by upstream polluters and identified 53 potentially significant contamination sources. under west virginia, inspections are only required for chemical production plants not storage facilities like the one involved in the spill. aaron olson says the federal government is also at fault. >> there was an effort several years ago to try to protect public drinking water supply so we didn't have this vulnerability to huge spills upstream. unfortunately, that died and never saw the light of day. >> but at the heart of that, do you see politics corporate influence? what do you think? >> certainly i think there are politics involved here and there are very powerful interests in the chemical and other industries that would rather not see strong regulatory requirements. >> reforms have been called for and promised before. two workers died in a 2008 explosion at a different west virginia chemical production facility. a congressional investigation

found that plant managers delayed giving rescuers crucial information about the toxic chemical release. olson says there's no way to know exactly how many drinking water plants have major polluters upstream because that number isn't collected. based on his review of water systems throughout the country, he said it's certainly in the thousands. charlie, norah? >> that's alarming. cheryl thank you. two southwest airlines pilots who landed at the wrong airport are grounded this morning. their plane took off safely yesterday. flight 4013 from chicago was supposed to land in branson, missouri, sunday night. instead, it touched down at a much smaller air field that was seven miles away. the boeing 737 had to stop short to avoid going off the runway. no one was hurt. we're still waiting for an ntsb investigation on what exactly happened. new information this morning from the investigation that found alex rodriguez used performance-enhancing drugs. new york yankee slugger is suing major league baseball and its

players union over a one-year suspension. >> good morning, charlie. his lawyers filed that appeal in federal court here in manhattan. chaling the 162-game suspension handed down by the league's independent arbitrator frederick horowitz. attorneys for rodriguez claim that the arbitrator's ruling should be overturned because horowitz was biased ruling in favor of major league baseball to preserve his own job. a manifest disregard for law, acted with impartiality and refused to acknowledge evidence. completely abdicated its responsibility to protect his rights. >> we have circumstances regarding a lack of due process, a lack of fundamental fairness undue influence on the arbitrator and, most importantly, a punishment that was handed out that still is in

excess of anything that you could find in the joint drug agreement or collective bargaining agreement. >> as part of this latest filing, horowitz's ruling was unsealed. he found that rodriguez committed the most egregious violations of the drug agreement, and engaged in at least two attempts to cover up that behavior. rodriguez has never tested positive for banned substances. much of the league's evidence against him is contained in hundreds of incriminating blackberry messages between rodriguez and anthony bosch, the man who claims he supplied and injected rodriguez with performance-enhanceing drugs. in an interview with "60 minutes" he spoke about how he delivered it. >> most of the times we were together were after hours, midnight and 7:00 am in the morning. >> what were you doing between midnight and 7:00 am? >> less people less eyes.

>> less people less eyes. you could go to his place? >> absolutely. there was a lot of disguises that i had to disguise myself or i had to wear sunglasses at night or take an elevator a freight elevator instead of the normal elevator. it was challenging. >> all the legal experts we consulted said it would be unlikely that the judge would overturn the ruling but not impossible. charlie, norah? >> jim axelrod, thanks. the president of french will step in the spotlight. francois hollande at a major press conference but the proposals will likely be overshadowed by a personal scandal engulfing the presidential palace. mark phillips is in paris. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah, charlie. for francois this morning it's very much a question of whether he wants to deal with the bad news or the bad news. the bad news of the french economy or the bad news of his alleged affair.

holland hollande is due to hold a press conference, annual beginning of the year here, sluggish french economy, unemployment still over 12% here. his approval ratings stuck in the low 20s, lowest ever for a french president. all the talk is of the affair his girlfriend, known here as the first girlfriend where she remains in hospital with the shock of the alleged affair, that being with the young actress that the president is alleged to have been seeing and that is julia gayet. she has remained silent. now under french law, hollande could decide to say nothing. there are very strict privacy laws here. but the story of the affair has become the story here. there are not, at this stage in terms of presidential valiances talk of impeachment involved. it is all sounding rather

clintonian. >> i think it was henry kissinger who said power is the ultimate after rowphrodesiac. >> proving to be so again. >> it will be interesting to see how the french press handles it today. >> they'll probably start with the economy but they'll get to this, i would assume. >> we'll be watching. >> thanks, mark. time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. tsa found more than 1,800 guns in passenger's carry-on bags last year a 20% jump from 2012. >> not expected to file criminal charges after the irs gave extra scrutiny to conservative groups. investigators did not find proof of political buy as using names like tea party or patriot. >> "los angeles times," two former police officers in the death of a homeless man.

surveillance video captured the violent 2011 arrest of kelly thomas, who was schizophrenic. the fbi is reviewing the case. >> looking at anti-government protests in thailand. major intersections are blocked. critics accuse the prime minister of corruption. she says she will not step down. >> "the new york times" looks at a big offer. time warner says the $37 billion offer is far too low. charter is taking its case staying very dry and high pressure sending these temperatures up to record levels in some parts of the bay area. in fact, by the afternoon, probably see some widespread records outside. this ridge very strong and is bringing with it some strong gusty winds. >> so red flag warnings up for high fire danger in the north of the east bay hills and diablo range.

temperatures up to 72 in oakland. if we hit that, that will be a record. 69 in san francisco and 67 degrees in pacifica. similar temperatures over the next few days. cooling down slightly over the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by the makers of tylenol extra strength. and a family victimized by

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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda marie macdonald hi, everyone. good morning. 7 of i'm frank mallicoat with your headlines. a red flag warning is issued in the north and east bay hills due to high winds and dry, dry conditions. high elevations, gusts to reach 40 miles per hour. it will be in effect until 8 a.m. on thursday morning. brief off season for some california firefighters who work for the state. cal fire has brought them back statewide because of the high fire danger this winter. cal fire crews normally cut back during the rainy season but no rain so far this season. here's lawrence with the red flag warnings. >> dry outside usually not like this, this time of year. this is very unusual. the red flag warnings have been posted in the north and the east bay hills also in the diablo range. looks like that's going to continue until thursday. we have seen some gusts this morning 20 and 30 miles per hour even a couple of gusts over 40 in the oakland hills. so the fire danger going to be

running high and record- breaking temperatures around the bay area today. highs in the 60s and low 70s. this is just the beginning of record days ahead. we'll see record temperatures through tomorrow and project on thursday, slightly cooler friday, dry through the weekend. we'll check your "kcbs traffic" coming up next. for over 60,000 california foster children nights can feel long and lonely. i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don't want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal.

to help, sleep train is collecting pajamas for foster children, big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train and help make a foster child's night a little cozier. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child. good morning. checking "kcbs traffic," leaving milpitas we are seeing a lot of gridlock right now on 237. there was an earlier crash on 101 in mountain view and things quickly stacked up after that. all lanes are back open by the way approaching old middlefield. here is a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is backed up into the maze. metering lights were turned on right around 6:00 so for about an hour and a half. traffic is heading into the bay bridge. and westbound 580 slow through the altamont pass.

♪ former secretary of defense robert gates is under fire for releasing a book that criticizes president obama while obama is still in office. cbs news went to question him about it. but it looks like obama may have gotten to him first, take a look. >> no, i don't -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> adding insult to uninjury the next brace is not covered under obamacare. >> somebody did ask me did that happen after he gave the interview, like after the book came out? >>

information about crimes committed on board. but a new report shows why some cases still aren't seeing the light of day. >>et tour peter greenberg shows us what that means for your safety. plus a controversy on ice. social media explodes after a top u.s. figure skater is bounced from this year's olympic team. why fourth place is apparently better than third place. that's ahead. a family sharing an unusual case about frost involving fertility. they share the story of a man who put their lives in turmoil. >> reporter: pam and her daughter annie thought tracing heir family tree online would be fun. annie convinced her father to take a dna test. >> she took a minute for me to realize i didn't share any dna with my father.

>> reporter: the daughter john brannon had raced and loved for 20 years was not his flesh and blood. >> john, what was it like for you to see that dna evidence that you were not your daughter's biological father? >> shock. disbelief, thinking okay you're staring at it slack-jawed and you know e thinking okay, well there's been some mistake here. you know it almost seems surreal. >> reporter: but it was no mistake, the couple who had trouble conceiving say they went to a university of utah medical clinic for artificial insemination. >> initially, we were thinking that john's sperm went to another couple and we got someone else's. that's what we thought at first. >> reporter: pam contacted the genetic biologist c.c. moore and through online sites they discovered a woman related to annie who revealed an even more

stunning reaction. >> first we got the match. then pam said hey, she's got a cousin who was a sperm donor. oh, my gosh she worked at the same fertility clinic that we used. >> reporter: it turns out that clinical technician tom lippert was annie's biological father. they're convinced that lippert replaced his sperm with his. >> it's a shock to find out what i thought i but i wasn't. >> reporter: lippert served time for kidnapping charge. as for his alleged fraud -- >> i think it was intentional. >>. >> reporter: she said her husband would drink and turn violent. she believes there may be other victims. >> i think if he did it once he probably did it many times. >> i figured out if he did this once a month for the nine years he was there that would be over 100 children. >> our hope is that the university would inform the

families that used that clinic during the years that tom lippert was there. >> they have not? >> they haven't. >> reporter: in a statement, the university of utah says there is no evidence to indicate this situation extends beyond the case in question. the university says the clinic now is closed and the records are gone. still, it's offering free paternity tests to concerned patients. the branuns may not what went so dramatically wrong. >> it went dramatically right because we have her. >> i think annie and i are closer because of this. i love annie. >> it doesn't change the fact he's her father. he brought her up and they love each other. but a very disturbing case. >> why people have to be capable of this kind of thing. a new government report says the cruise ship industry is safer in the two years since the

"costa concordia" disaster but finds more steps need to be taken reporting that a sexual and physical assault reporting is now required. and there are still delays in making crime reports public. >> what does that mean for your safety at sea? our travel editor peter greenberg is in los angeles. peter, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. this actually stems from the 2010 cruise vessel security and safety act passioned by congress. of the 15 provisions in that law, the report from the gao now stands that 11 of those provisions have actually been taken care of by the cruise lines. but as you reported there are four areas still left being done. in terms of crime reporting how is that crime being reported how quickly and how is that information disseminated to the public in a way to make an intelligent choice about the cruise ship they want to go on. >> peter, why isn't there a uniform set of basic or minimum rules about reporting these?

>> because in the old days it got down to where the crew ships were registered what foreign countries and which jurisdiction was handled by each department authority. the problem is the fbi gets involved here but they actually cut it down in different ways. basically there are sexual and physical assault this have to be reported by law. there's no doubt about that. but then the question is how do you define what an assault is. and also what about other crimes. even theft is not always reported because there's a dollar limit that is placed on that. which is silly if you think of the dollar limit as $10,000. what about $5,000 thefts? is it reported by cruise ship or cruise itinerary? if it's not, how do you make an informed choice about to what ship you want to go on. >> the real question is what will it change? >> the argument persists as to whether or not there's more information needed. in the wake of "costa concordia," certain things have changed.

immediately at the point of de departure departure. not when the ship leaves. for example, there are thousands of cameras on cruise ships that are digital 24/7 time-coded and guess what they can actually track everything on a ship. but not every ship has those cameras. this morning, the american figure skating team is getting ready for the sochi olympics with a surprise addition in a rare move. the u.s. skating team bumped the third place skater from her spot. the fourth place skater who called it an embarrassment. that caused backlash on twitter. fans calling it unfair. >> reporter: two days before her free skate at the u.s. championships, ashley wagner talked about the importance of landing a difficult combination. >> my main goal technically, is just to get the triple-triple because it needs to be there at nationals. and it definitely needs to be

there at the olympics. >> reporter: but on saturday the two-time national champ failed to nail it not once but twice. and came in a disappointing fourth. still, the selection committee gave her one of three spots anyway. icing out third place finisher mirai nagasu. >> it might be hard to realize how a fourth place finisher could get on and a third place left off. but they also consider a skater and their overall body of work. >> reporter: officials have only snubbed a national medalist from the olympic team three times before this. and each case involved injury. the president of the figure skating association explained that looking at the past year ashley wagner had the top credentials. >> the rules really allow for a bad day. or a bad skate.

it's not like swimming where at their olympic trials you have to have the two fastest times or you don't get to be on the team. >> reporter: as for nagasu she reportedly asked about appealing the statement, she said in a statement, though i may not agree with it i have to respect the decision. nagasu would have been the year's only olympic veteran. she'll have to wait four years to get a spot when the odds will be even tougher. for "cbs this morning," michelle miller. new york. >> that's a tough call. you take four years, work and practice and get up ever morning and go skating and then you don't have a shot. the online force has been too much for ashley wagner. she tells "people" magazine she's officially giving up social media until after the games. al qaeda is gaining ground

again in iraq. americans who fought there cannot believe it. >> i'd never in my wildest dreams would i think only two years after we withdrew we'd be having this conversation. >> and the talk about the sudden rise in violence that has sacrificed everything they fought more. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones. [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... oh hey, neill, how are you? [ male announcer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. hey, i'm headed to mcdonald's -- how do you take your coffee? [ sarah ] with an egg white delight mcmuffin. [ jill ] 1 cream, 1 sugar 1 egg white delight mcmuffin. [ sam ] large mccafe coffee -- and an egg white delight mcmuffin. [ male announcer ] mcdonald's mccafe coffee made just the way you like it -- with an egg white delight mcmuffin. so, how do you take yours? life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's".

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♪ this morning, there's still no claims of responsibility for a wave of deadly car bombings in iraq. four attacks killed at least 25 people in baghdad monday. right now, insurgents control some of iraq's most important cities. as terrell brown shows us it's a major blow to american war veterans. >> this spot on the map is where we were ambushed. >> reporter: corporal workman and his team were inspecting in fallujah.

he and his men were attacked by three dozen insurgents. three of the marines were killed. >> the marines going in it's tough, you don't think it's going to happen to you. >> reporter: today workman thinks about their sacrifices as he watches of al qaeda forces taking control of cities american troops once liberated. >> i'm heartbroken, i'm noxious, since the news broke. it's mainly because i think of the families of those fallen marines and soldiers and thinking and wondering how and why my son or daughter paid the ultimate sacrifice. for what? >> reporter: workman served in the marines for eight years. he left in 2009. he's one of many veterans who still feel the personal connection to the region. >> just because we're not in iraq anymore, doesn't mean the war is over. >> reporter: he was part of the security for iraq. his platoon was 30 miles outside

of fallujah. >> i'd never in my wildest dreams only two years after we withdrew, we'd be having this conversation. 10, 20 maybe, but 2 -- that surprises me. >> reporter: despite the gangs in fallujah and ramadi, they have no plans to put boots back on ground. for richard meyer, the chairman for the join chiefs of staff. >> we have the political instrument, the economic instrument, all of those have to play in bringing about the kind of help that we need to provide to iraq. >> reporter: now, the community of veterans is left asking what more they could have done. based on your experiences and everything that you saw and the terror that you lived through while you were over there, was there worth it? >> wars are so rarely worth it. but that said it doesn't mean that the sacrifices american soldiers and marines made

weren't profound. because they were. i saw it every day. >> i don't think it was for nothing. when you're willing to die for another man so he can live, that's powerful. so i would never say that it was wasted or it wasn't worth it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. >> it's a difficult question to have. was it worth it? >> was it worth it? because as he just said if you are going to die for another man, you can never say it wasn't worth it. >> it's a punch in the gut as veterans are saying is staying very dry and high pressure sending these temperatures up to record levels in some parts of the bay area. in fact, by the afternoon, probably see some widespread records outside. this ridge very strong and is bringing with it some strong gusty winds. so red flag warnings up for high fire danger in the north of the east bay hills and diablo range. temperatures up to 72 in oakland.

if we hit that, that will be a record. 69 in san francisco and 67 degrees in pacifica. similar temperatures over the next few days. cooling down slightly over the weekend. this morning, a sneak preview of white house history in the making. >> it's a first for michelle obama's second inaugural gown. find out what's com a

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♪ did the show about nothing be up to something? seinfeld fans are buzzing this morning. not just because of this new photo. we'll look at what jerry seinfeld is saying. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ool get extra stuff. they're the only cereals with box tops for education. you can raise money for your kids' school. look for this logo. only on big g cereals. you can make a difference. every cereal box counts. play close. good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good new beneful healthy smile food and snacks ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] now your most dazzling accessory can be your smile. with colgate optic white dual action toothpaste. its dual

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typically runs from june to november...but this year...it's still going strong in ary...and good morning. it is 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on this tuesday morning now. fire season typically runs from june to november, but this year it's still going strong in the month of january. firefighters think it could overlap into next june, as well. parts of the bay area are under a red flag warning until thursday morning because of a lack of rain here. police meanwhile in east palo alto are investigating the city's first homicide of the year. officers responded to a call on dumb barton avenue near bell street about 7:15 last near. they found a 19-year-old man with a gunshot wound. he died at the scene. police are asking for witnesses to step forward. traffic and weather coming up after the break.

good morning. we're just beginning to see some slowdowns now across the san mateo bridge. westbound 92, just the usual backups around this time of the morning. i shouldn't say backups, sluggish this morning heading into the peninsula. and along the peninsula, we are seeing a number of slowdowns. earlier accidents, current crashes, southbound 101 at marsh road right now two lanes are blocked heading into menlo park. and checking the ride on southbound 880 traffic remains heavy from union city into fremont. and the ride on westbound 237 also remains pretty sluggish because of an earlier crash. this one in mountain view. here's lawrence. >> all right. lots of sunshine around the bay area. the offshore winds are blowing clearing out your skies. a red flag warning is posted north and east bay hills and the diablo range. seeing stronger gusts. down below not seeing the wind. record temperatures around the bay area. watch out for red flag warnings. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

good morning. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. a retired police man is charged with killing a father in a florida movie theater. they were arguing over texting. alex rodriguez files a lawsuit to overturn his suspension from baseball. and we will ask if he has a chance. and then a new vacuum break through only on cbs this morning. first on this january 14th 2014, here is a look at today's eye-opener at 8:00. a democratic congressman is questioning whether christie

misused funds to boost his own re-election campaign. >> and then others are accusing his political circle of taking revenge. and then a man accused of killing a man in a movie theater. >> there was an effort several years ago to try and protect the supply and unfortporfortunately that died. rodriguez was spotted in houston, while his lawyers filed an appeal challenging the suspension. and the bad news of the french economy or the bad news of his alleged affair. the family victimized of a bizarre crime. >> what was it like for you to see that you were not your daughter's biological father? >> shock.

disbelief. chris christie is expected to unveil his agenda for this year, and had he was asked about next year he said i will close that bridge when i get to it. i am charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a retired captain is accused of shooting a man inside the theater. police say texting led to an argument. >> chad olson was killed and his wife was wounded, and olson told the suspect that he was texting his 3-year-old daughter. reese is charged this morning with second-degree murder. and a new jersey democrat said he felt the wrath of christie's inner circle and top officials cancelled a series of meetings last year after he declined to endorse christie's

re-election campaign. and last week the governor fired a top aide after the traffic jam. and then the relief funds for super storm sandy, that was spent on tourism commercials. they were designed to promote christie and not tourism. alex rodriguez is asking a federal court to let him play next season. the arbitrator that upheld a year-long suspension was convinced the yankee's slugger was using enhancing drugs. one says the players' union failed to defend a-rod. >> we have circumstances regarding a lack of due process and fundamental fairness and undue influence on the arbitrator and a punishment that

was handed out that is still in excess of anything that you find in the bargaining agreement. >> but if your judge looks at all this and says i think it was done in a fairway, you are all done? >> pretty much. that's where it seems like the line would be drawn. >> cbs news legal analyst, jack ford, is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is a-rod hoping to achieve? >> it's an uphill battle. the reason is when you have a collective bargaining agreement the entire purpose is to keep the courts out and create a mechanism where we can resolve it ourselves. generally courts don't want to get involved. they will on occasion -- a couple exceptions where they will get involved. one is if you claim that your union, which is supposed to be representing you because you give up your personal right to

sue your employer and if you claim they abandon you, and the other argument you can make to get a court interested is the whole process is fundamentally flawed, and it's not right to say this was your only chance to get this dispute resolved here. >> what do you think of those arguments? >> they are tough arguments to make. sometimes judges get involved and you need to have the facts. the union jumped out and said this is outrageous for them to claim we didn't defend him because we did everything we could, and the arbitrator is saying -- it's not enough to say i disagree there has to be more. >> is it that he wants to be reinstated or he wants hrefleverage leveraging power?

>> he wants some of the money back, and he wants to play baseball. they will ask the judge to issue an injunction and say stop put a hold on everything until this case plays out completely and in that matter he is opening to be able to play next year while this halt is placed while everything else is being litigated. that's the most important thing for them right now to is get him from his perspective, get him back on the field. >> i heard you say it was an uphill battle for alex rodriguez, but there seems to be a move in favor of him by people after they watch the "60 minutes" piece, saying this guy was paid by the major league organization for his security, that cash was delivered in brown paper bags, and does that hold any weight for alex rodriguez nsa in the court of public opinion, yes, but in this court,

no. but you are right, it feels bad. is it distasteful? yes. but the arbitrator looking at this said i am looking at other evidence to stance kwraeut it and why i am not saying they have a chance, the chance is small, but they have interesting arguments, saying paying the guy, not letting them call bud selig selig, that's something. the smithsonian institution decided two dresses are better than one. jan crawford is at the national museum of history. >> reporter: the smithsonian

usually usually usually exhibits the first down and that has been on display here for the past few years, and starting today the public will be able to see mrs. obama's second inaugural ball gone and officials think it's going to be a big draw as one of the museum's most popular exhibits. >> my better half and my dance partner, michelle obama. >> with that introduction last january, the president ended all the suspense, the first lady was wearing red, the same young designer she chose earlier for her husband's first inauguration. after that big reveal woo talked about that. he said he was floored the first lady selected his designs for both inaugural balls.

>> it was a wonderful process to be able to work on it and put so much into a dress that is a part of history. >> now, for the first time in modern history, people will be able to see a first lady's second inaugural dress at the smithsonian. >> it looks different than when she walked out there that night at the ball. >> yes, it does. you get an idea of the texture of the dress, how soft of chiffon is and what you didn't see on tv or a lot of the photographs. >> the smithsonian typically exhibits first lady's first inaugural gowns, and the visitors kept asking when they could see the red dress? >> the more we thought about it we realized people were in the dress, and we approached the

white house and the national archives to see if we could borrow the dress for one year display. >> for one year he is replacing himself. >> the red dress will look completely in this room. >> it will. it will look so different against the gray but it will be a beautiful pop of crimson in the room. >> the shoes are by the same designer, and they were red to match the red dress. the big difference is the heel. they are about half as tall as the one she wore in the first inaugural ball so it makes you think after standing around and dancing all night four years ago, she decided to go with something more practical second time around. >> if they could just come up with a pretty clog i think all

women would be happy. i know that's a rule change for now, but i hope they make that permanent. we love looking at the dresses. >> yeah and people can learn about the presidential history, it's a plus. >> she must be easy to design for, she is tall and slim and ellisonel elegant elegant. >> all of the above is true. >> another january birthday for her coming up turning 50. >> is this interesting for everybody? i am a capper corn.

i just found out that norah's husband is a capricorn. do that with information what you will. you are welcome, charlie. a photographer becoming a director. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." intuit quickbooks. do more than ever before with it. make any place your place of business with it. get paid faster with it. run payroll with it. sync this stuff with that stuff with it. make more time for what you love with it. turn on only what you need with it. sample from our smorgasbord of apps with it. take in the big picture with it. see your finances in a whole new way with it. this is your business on the all-new quickbooks. run with it. [ male announcer ] let the rich robust flavor and irresistible aroma of nescafe clasico stir what's inside

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♪ it is a bizarre phenomenon one-fifth of the united states is at risk for sinkholes. why do they happen? what parts of the country are impacted the most? we are joined next. are you sinking in a hole? >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by safe safelite auto glass. call safelite or go online to schedule now.

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♪ >> a new special on discover destination america. includes first-hand accounts of catastrophe. it's called, sinkholes swallowed alive. >> the glass is popping out of the win doze. landing towards the elevator was buckling. so we took a left and went towards the stairs. we're screaming at everybody in the building at the top of our lungs to get out, something is going on? >> it almost seemed as though the building was just imploding. turning. as if it was in a vortex.

as if it was being consumed in quicksand. it was so surreal. >> they are often hidden from sight until the earth slips away. this program features drew brener who is a geologist this physics professor. i was scared to get up from my desk and move watching this thing. what i learned, it takes a while to build. but once it builds it happens very quickly. >> that's right. the limestone that causes most sinkholes takes thousands of years to dissolve. but by the time it reaches the surface, it happens quickly, within minutes or hours. >> and florida was described as ground zero. why? >> there are thousands of sinkholes waiting to happen. and florida, almost the entire state is based on limestone, which is porous and will dissolve over a period of time. and 20% of the united states is

actually susceptible to sinkholes. if you're thinking about buying florida real estate, you may want to watch this program. >> drew, you pointed out that we saw in that video this condo near disney that collapsed so quickly. you say they're lucky to be alive. what are some of the warning signs? >> doors and windows that won't open or jam, cracks in walls that develop, popping sounds and along the outside of the house, sometimes you'll see leaning trees, fence posts, tension cracks in the soil. >> so you could tell if you're at risk off if your house is at risk. >> sometimes there are very loud warning signs. >> what was scary, the program said it could happen anywhere. >> that's right. and it's going to get worse because of overpopulation and overirrigation. this problem is going to get worse rather than better. especially as baby boomers retire to vacation areas and go to places like florida, texas,

oklahoma. >> what do you do if a have a home and are worried about a sinkhole? >> get a geologist. there are ways of looking under neets the ground. radar, seismic data. there are ways of peering right underneath your fight. >> are capricorns more at risk? >> there's a running joke. sorry. >> but you can really get the report and fortify the ground can you not? it's an expensive test but it's worth it i would think. >> you loved this documentary. >> yes. there goes my florida home i was saving up for. but there is something you can do? >> you can do tests to see if you have a problem. and if you do there are repair methods to artds it. you can put partnerships under the house, depending on the situation. and that would be something for an engineer to decide. >> thank you. always good to see you both. >> good to meet you, drew. >> "sinkhole, swallowed alive"

>> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. 8:26 on your tuesday. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some headlines now. this deadly flu season is not letting up. four more flu-related deaths are reported here in the bay area. two of those deaths were in santa clara county plus two more in santa cruz and san mateo counties. that brings the number of flu deaths in the area now to up to 14. police in east palo alto are investigating the city's first homicide of the year. officers responding to a call on dumbarton near bell street about 7:15 last night. they found a 19-year-old man with a fatal gunshot wound there. and a petaluma meat processor recalling more than 41,000 pounds of its beef products. the usda says the beef from the rancho feeding corporation was

produced without a full federal inspection. so it is considered unsafe for human consumption. traffic and your tuesday weather still warm out there, coming up, right after the break.

a couple of lanes are blocked. two of the left lanes in berkeley. westbound 80 before the gilman exit. a couple of cars or several cars involved. four cars. and there are several of those actually fully engulfed. so this is causing some good sized delays already out of

richmond. 21 miles per hour. once you get past gilman everything improves. continuing into the maze. here's a live look also in the east bay northbound 880 slow from hegenberger toward your broadway exit heading into downtown oakland. at the bay bridge just some delays remaining in the far right cash lanes but the metering lights remain on. that is your "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. a lot of sunshine around the bay area. we are going to see some record level temperatures this afternoon. offshore winds are blowing, clear all the way to the coastline. red flag warnings are up today in the northeast bay hills and into the diablo range. those continuing until thursday morning. this ridge of high pressure again unusually strong for this time of year sending the jet stream well to the north. that means we are going to stay dry and these numbers going to be something else. could see a record 72 in oakland. 69 in san francisco. 73 in santa rosa. and it looks like the next couple of days similar weather finally cooling off a little but above average through the weekend.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the the inventor of the dyson vacuum is in studio 57 today. >> he knows how to use his stuff. i like it. sir james dyson only on "cbs this morning." he gives us his first look at his cleaning creation. you'll see why design plays such a large role in his success. he said it has to have good suck. >> it has three times the amount of suction. >> how a doctor quit his day job to become a photographer.

he now works with a-list celebrities. >> right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. russia expoleelled an american journalist for the first time since the cold war. today he violated rules for extending his visa but he claims he was told his presence was, quote, undesirable. the detroit news looks at an unusual effort to save the stay's revered art collection. national and local foundations plan to donate $330 million to detroit's pension for public employees. that could stop the sale of works from detroit's art museum because of the city's historic bankruptcy. >> the san jose mercury news says google will buy netlabs, a start startup. the deal is worth $3.2 billion. the los angeles times says directv stopped carrying the

weather channel overnight. directv says viewers want a weather service that's not preempted by reality shows but the network claims public safety is threatened. it wants congress to get involved. the omaha world herald says pizza hut will start serving by the slice this week. the chain will test the concept at two locations in nebraska and rhode island. a slice will cost between $2 and $3. notice they're not trying that here in new york where they have good slice pizza. i think that's interesting. >> very interesting. london's telegraph says that japanese companies buying famous kentucky bourbons. the $16 billion deal will give control of jim beam and maker's mark to suntory. in the movie "lost in translation" bill murray's chshg character was brought to japan to made ads for the company. there's new speculation about a "seinfeld" reunion. >> hello. >> hello.

>> what's that? >> oh, it's just a stupid thing. >> i'm sure it's stupid. it's not about me, is it? >> still so good. jerry seinfeld and jason alexander were seen yesterday walking into tom's restaurant in the manhattan, the coffee shop that was used as the seinfeld hangout. film crews were working inside. larry david, co-creator of seinfeld was also seen at tom's. seinfeld told the website earlier this month that he and david are working on a new joint project. according to showbiz 411 they are discussing a broadway play. i hope this is true. just to have the three of them back together would be great. >> he was at the knicks game last night. >> did you all speak. >> no. >> dave dyson's vacuums and products are sold in 67 countries. he'll join us with his newest creation but first, a look at what inspires an inventor.

>> the principles behind the vacuum cleaner motor have barely changed. >> reporter: it began over 30 years ago, james dyson was frustrated by his vacuum cleaner's lack of power. he sit out to improve it. the experiment took many years with over 5,000 prototypes. >> that's 5,000 failures before i cracked it. >> in 1993 the bagless vacuum cleaner was born. >> the new dyson vacuum cleaner. we've said good-bye to the bag. >> the machine was an instant hit. within years dyson's dream had grown into a multibillion dollar industry. research and innovation remained key to dyson's success. >> his improvement principle has been applied to other everyday items. >> our solution uses air foil technology. >> from bladeless fans to high-speed hand dryers. >> his latest invention is a

cordless vacuum. it runs on battery power. he calls it his fastest and most powerful machine yet. >> thank you for coming, james dyson. good to see you again. sir james. so what's the secret to this cordless vacuum? >> it's cordless for starters. which means you don't have to unwind the cord find a plug use the machine. >> why didn't we have this before. >> you can't make cordless machines powerful but we have by developing interesting electric motors that goes four times faster than anybody else's motor. speed means it can be powerful efficient but very small. >> what is your core confidence? >> we develop new technology. >> you? >> yes, me and my 1,500 engineers and some universities. develop new technology that makes something do something better. and we see problems and difficulties and restrictions and we develop technology to overcome that.

and then put it into a product where it performs and works better. >> sir james charlie is on to something with that question about you. you always said as a kid you were different. a different kind of kid. you're always looking for what? and different how? what do you mean? >> i wanted to do something different. when they said does anyone want to play the bassoon, i put up my hand. i always wanted to be different as a child. when that grew up, that translated when i became an engineer, a designer to do different and better things. you want to change the world. that sounds grand but you want to do something that no one has ever dealt before. i built up engineers and scientists around me. they're very young. young people are brilliant because they have no -- >> they have no what? >> experience. experience is such a dreadful thing. it limits you. >> the men in my family do the vacuuming, too. my dad and son do the vacuuming. you did the vacuuming growing

up. there's my son right there at work. you vacuumed when you grew up. why can't it be better right? >> exactly that. i remember the stale smell of dust, not picking things up and the screaming noise. 20 years later, i realized it was doing the same thing as when i was a child. it wasn't working properly. that's what made me angry and develop something like this. >> full disclosure. i own this vacuum already, the cordless vacuum. this is a new mod. how is it better. >> it's twice as powerful. the latest motor we've done is twice as powerful as our previous one. you get twice the power. we've upped the battery by using cobalt magnesium instead of ion. it's 50% more power. we added two layers of cyclones. >> do you understand now? >> it's really fascinating that a vacuum cleaner is this innovative. it's amazing. >> but it's exciting.

you see, we re-invent ourselves all the time. we're never satisfied. we're like the unsatisfied engineer he always has a better idea around the corner. >> despite the fact that you're an engineer and you have engineers working for you, you also have a design as net ig. you care about the look of things. yes? >> yes. i was trained as a designer and then became an engineer. design is something that's in you. it's everywhere. it's no the what you do. you don't come along at the end and style something. it's in everything you do the clothes you wear the building you work in. >> you've never met steve jobs but you sent him your products. >> yes. >> did anybody ever think you imitated steve jobs. >> i hope not. i was an engineer in a much less glamorous business. i purposely chose vacuum cleaners because they're boring. i was 6 and then 26 and nothing changed.

they were still using bags. >> i like that you use the young people too. most people think, engineers, boring. >> no they're absolutely wonderful. no experience. you should see the outfits. >> sir dyson another interesting thing, the bristles you changed on this. tell us about that. >> what we discovered we have carpets and hard floors, about 50/50 sft home. dust sticks to the floor by static on a hard floor. you have vinyl records, you clean those with carbon fiber bristles. that's what we put in our vacuum cleaners. dusty footprints going across the floor, it will pick those up. >> did you leave any behind? >> actually, we cleaned up the sofa. i think you do need a vacuum cleaner in here. >> first time in a while. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> vacuum cleaners have been very good to you. >> they have indeed.

thank you very much. >> thank you. james dyson, thank you. we'll go behind the scenes with the photographer turning his camera into a stage. how dozens of big-name stars are getting a new

[son] she has no idea. [man] no one told her,right? [son]hi! [mom screams] [mom]oh my god! [mom]oh my god! [people clap and cheer]

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let's see, the water -- >> thanks be to god. jets fans -- >> this montana pastor ben christensen, he is devoted to the san francisco 49ers. on sunday he told his congregation he was cutting his sermon to one minute. he wanted to make sure he saw the opening kickoff. his full prayers were answered. >> he went as a little boy with his dad to a 49ers game. he said he's been hooked ever since. that's devotion. >> and this thing, what is that? >> that's colin kaepernick the quarterback. >> that's his guns. >> we like it. >> we like it. >> been there -- >> yesterday. >> that was from yesterday. a former eye doctor changed the focus of his life to

photography. his award-winning portfolio includes models and athletes but as michelle miller shows us he's now turning a lens on hollywood. >> reporter: his pictures mind-bending. fantastical, iconic. howard schatz had been treating us views to the lens for the past 25 years. >> don't you whatever me young lady. >> reporter: his greatest project shows us that a picture is really worth a thousand words and maybe -- >> never again! >> reporter: -- a few screams. today shoot with actress melissa leo is for his new book "caught in the act, actors acting." in it schatz gives a rare look at each actor's methods with a little help of improv. >> huh! who's that? who's that a picture of? >> where does this idea come this notion actors acting?

>> really i'm really interested in a creative process. how did an actor take ink on a paper become an individual from a completely different individual from another place, another time. i remember shooting robin williams on a project, shooting underwater. so i gave him a part to play. and i shot it. it was great. >> schatz worked with 85 actors. >> i don't care how old you are -- >> reporter: giving them scenarios. >> you're the scorned mistress. >> did you tell us about us? did you? did you tell her that i'm pregnant with your child? >> i photograph to surprise and delight myself. i want to be surprised. i haven't seen this before. >> reporter: if he seems to have an eye for the art, it's because the eye was the center of his world. before becoming a photographer

schatz was an ophthalmologist. >> here i was a physician at the top of his game and my wife was married to a very successful physician. and she dragged him to new york to be an artist. what do you think of that. it's all beverly. even though she married a physician, she always wanted to be married to an artist. >> reporter: howard's life is his partner who he says he can't live or work out. >> everybody needs an editor. an editor should love you enough to tell you the truth. and beverly is a great editor. >> reporter: the husband and wife team have released hundreds of photos. on this project, howard is not only the photographer, he's the director. exposing powerful performances from his actors -- >> ahh! >> reporter: -- for his camera to capture. >> i think it's so interesting

with so little except our instruments, we all start mugging and pulling our faces and going to extremes that you would never get away in a dramatic story. >> all of these years as improv has your approach changed? >> well yeah i feel like i'm constantly learning and many projects that i want to do, i'm stavled starved to photograph. i wish i could photograph every day. >> what is it that you get from it? >> to get addicted. that's my drug. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," michelle miller new york. >> that was great work. >> great story. >> it really was. i love the acting scenes because you things you could say. >> did you tell her i was pregnant with your child? did you! >> no! i'm no fool. >> but you can play the scenes out. it's great. >> go ahead. >> i think it's so sweet that he

works with his wife. >> i do too, that and the fact that he was willing to take a risk and come to new york for an entirely different profession. >> and she's his editor. and that they're still married. what did he say, an editor should love you enough to tell you the truth. tomorrow captain sully sullenberger and his co-pilot jeff skiles look back at the miracle on the hudson. five years later. you can believe that guys? that's tomorrow and you'll be watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda marie macdonald hi,everyone. good morning. 8:55 on your tuesday. i'm frank mallicoat. medical marijuana advocates hoping for a ballot measure to allow at least 50 dispensaries in san jose. the push comes as the city efforts drastically to reduce the number of dispensaries. they would need at least 20,000 valid signatures to get a measure on the november ballot. police in east palo alto investigating the city's first homicide of the year. officers responded to a call on dumb barton last night. they found a 19-year-old man with a gunshot wound. fire season typically runs from june to november. but this year, it's still going strong here in january. firefighters think it could

very well overlap all the way until next june. part of the bay area under a red flag warning until thursday morning. a lot of this has to do with the fact that we haven't had rain. >> yeah. very dry. about 19% of normal as far as rainfall is concerned and, yup, we have those offshore winds blowing today. clear skies all the way to the coastline this morning. looks like it's going to stay that way all day long with record-breaking temperatures by the afternoon. it's been calm down in the valleys but windy over the mountains. we have seen winds gusting to 30 miles per hour even over 40. humidity levels under 10% so bone dry in the mountains. we haven't seen any rain so, yeah, a lot of dry brush in the hills, too. looks like by the afternoon, beer expecting about 72 degrees in oakland, 70 in san jose and 69 in san francisco. more records over the next couple of days. we are going to check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up next.

anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you.

chp issued a traffic alert for this accident. multicar accident involving up to four cars one of which was fully engulfed. it's westbound 80 approaching the albany exit. look at that. seeing really big backups from at least hilltop. those delays are growing. but this is a live look at what it looks like now in richmond. obviously, gridlocked from richmond into berkeley. and the drive time is almost 50 minutes now on westbound 80 from the carquinez bridge to the maze. at the bay bridge, though, traffic is light at the toll plaza.

wayne: go! you got $20 thousand! (screaming) i got a monkey, i got a monkey! jonathan mangum, fitness profession-- oh! - you're wayne brady! - who wants to make a deal?! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady. and this isn't any old episode of “let's make a deal,” this is the fifth annual dealy awards. fifth annual. we've been around for five seasons already. look at that. i tell you what i need right now. four people, let's make a deal.